So for ​this​ ​new​ year ... how about instead of setting the same resolutions that we’ve set for the past 10, 20, 30-plus years ... what if we were to partner with God and get creative?

My friend, you have been given 366 pieces in 2020 of pure gold known as “days”.

The songs of Christmas pronounce the very meaning, the genuine heart and the vivid story of this holy season.  

Would you travel through time with me this week?  Although it is the second week of December 2019 … let me take you back to a December when life was simpler and when the joy of Christmas exploded into my small world.

I feel the call, in this season of my life, to reevaluate how I am living and to consider precisely what I am spending the hours of my days on.

From all of us at Carol McLeod Ministries, we are praying for you on this Thanksgiving Day 2019. 

I don’t know what you are facing this year as you prepare for Thanksgiving but I can tell you that there is no human disappointment that is able to take away your right to reveal a heart of gratitude.

A sign or wonder from heaven is merely God’s expression of His creative intentions to cause us to turn our head and remember His loving presence with us.  

It is time for us to believe that we are significant and to respond as such.  We must discern what our specific role and calling in life is. 

I dare you, as a woman of the 21st century, to know who you are, to determine why you are here, and then to be passionate about it! 

Now, more than ever, women need to understand their important role and their significance in the call and intent of God.  

To a woman with 6 decades of life packed into her overflowing heart … this is what is simply but profound glorious.

With the Lord’s help, we’re all capable of taking bold, essential action to protect our physical and spiritual lives as well as the lives of others.

What do you do when you find yourself in the wait?  We have allbeen there … in the wait.

Grief is ugly. There is no way around it. If you put off grief, it will only get bigger, badder, and uglier. But guess what? Jesus isn’t afraid of the ugly.